The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-16

SCHEDULES in the assignment of Henry
S. Ives & Co. have been filed in the New
York Court of Common Pleas. They show:
Liabilities, ST., 1856, 175. IS; nominal assets,
So, 1854, ,268.37. Their equity amounts to
100000 Their assignment bond is for
$3.50, ,OOO.
PAPERS were placed in the hands of the
sheriff at Milwaukee, Wis, on the 7th, in
a suit for a large amount, begun by the
Third National Bank of New York against
John E. Burton, the Gogebec iron king.
The exact amount involved is not known,
as the papers could not be served. Mr..
Burton is in New York City.
THE New York Workingmen's assembly
convention met at Rochester on the 7th.
THE trouble between the italian dele
gates to the International Medical con-
gress at Washington has been amicably
settled.
THE thirteenth annual convention of the
United States Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benefit Association began a three days
session in Detroit, Mich, on the 9th.
A LETTER has been received at the Treas
ury Department from General Beveridge,
president of the International Military
encampment at Chicago, stating that cer-
tain troops from Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way and Belgium will arrive at New York
per steamers Heckly, Christiana and Rot
terdam about the 2Sth inst, en- route to
Chicago, and they will leave New York
October D on their return home.
AN attachment for 100000 was placed
upon the mills and property of the Woon-
socket Or. II Rubber Company, on the
7th, by Thomas John Shipman Green, Of
New Y ork. The attachment is the last of
three which have been issued within
twenty days by the same person, and the
company's property in New York, Boston
and Rhode Island is now under the care of
the sheriff.
THE recent report of a revolution and an
outbreak of troops in Madrid arose from a
row among the soldiers in the Montana
! barracks. The men were forbidden to go
out before the regulation hour and they
threatened to do violence to the officer who
prevented them from leaving. The mutt
neers have been punished.
A FETE in honor of the centenary of the
American Constitution will be held at the
Crystal palace at Sydenham, England, on
September II.
THE doctors at Washington are indig-
nant at reports which have been sent out
of their differences.
THE anniversary of the Battle of Cha
pultepec was observed at the City of Mex
leo on the Sth, with the usual ceremonies
on the gallantry of the unfortunates who
| fell in the battle against the American
troops.
A ST. JOHNS s(Newfoundland) special of
! the Sth says; reports daily arriving
! from all parts of the country go to show
! that the gale of the 25th of August was
loss of life and the extent of damage sus-
/ tanned from it."
| THE bank examiner Investigating the
affairs of the BiddIeford (Me.) Savings In
| situation, which was robbed by young
| McNeilly, states that he viii make Of
| fetal statement of the banks condition by
| September II. He considers that the bank
| will have a surplus of $500, 900.
IT is sta ted semi-officially that the Rus
| sian Government, not obtaining the assent
| of the Powers to the proposed mission of
/ General Ernroth, viii endeavor to gain
the adhesion of the European powers to
/ other plans for the settlement of the Bull.
| garian question.
| THE Guion steamer Wisconsin landed at
| New York, on the Sth, 416 Mormon pas
sengers, all of whom left Immediately
/ for Utah They were in charge of John
Isaacs Hart, of Utah, who has brought
/ over three like parties before. In the
| present lot are III English, 179 Scandi-
| navians and a nall number of Germans
THE next International Medical Con.
| gress will be held in Berlin in 1890.
JERRY COLLINS, who is serving a life
| sentence in the Missouri penitentiary fol
/ Wl16-IluId6Ts mas D0Su recommended AO4
! pardon by the State prison inspectors.
REPORTS have been received at the De
partment of State from Chill to the effect
| that cholera is spreading rapidly in that
| country
THE Secretary of the Interior has sus.
pended tho restoration of the indemnity
lands along the Bayfield, branch of the
! Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad Company, pending the adjust
ment of their selections, now before the
/ department.
The casting of the stem of the new
! United States cruiser Charleston, now be
ing built at San Francisco, has been sue
cessfully accomplished. The steel turn
post was cast June %, but the casting ol
| the stem was greater feat, the latter
weighing fully 10000 pounds. 1t is said
to be the largest casting ever made or